davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20
Tho zOroastrian Relirinn.

Just here comes in the correction Of q
certain error that has often been made
with regard to the ZOroastrian religion.
that Is treating it as a dualistic religion.
Nothing was further from Zoroaster's 3
mind than to assume anything but one
supreme being, one and indivisible. But
that everlasting problem of all thinking
minds, VIZ, the origin of evil and its in,
compatibility with Gods goodness. holi-
ness and justice, he attempted to solve
by assuming two primeval causes which.
though different, were united. and Dro-
duced the world Of the material thinos
as well os that Of the spirit. The one
who produced the reality is called Vobn
Mano, the good mind; the other. through
whom the nOn-reality originated. is the
Akem ManO, the naught mind. To the
hrst belong all good, true and perfect
Things; to the second all that is delusive
bad, wicked These two aboriginal
moving causes Of the universe are called
twins. They are spread everywhere. in
God as in men. 1t is only in later writ
ngs that these two are supposed to he
opposed to each other, not within Abura-
mazda, but without-to stand, in fact. in
the relation of God and devil To each
Other.-BOstOn Herald.
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20

Webster's supplement- says toboggan
rs q corruption Of the American-Indisn
odabogan, sled
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20
Floodlnr

Inc project Of flooding a portion Of
Algeria from the sea has been abandoned
but it seems that large tracts NAV ~
covered with water from other sources.
De Lesseps reports to the French academy
snat single artesian well bored in 1885
= yielding some 1000 gallons q minute.
eAq has formed a considerable lake thirty
teey aeep, reclaiming from 200 to 1 500
acres OF waste land, --Arlzansaw Traveller.
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20
superIorIly d 80 Irnn nun.-

experienced gun makers and artillerists
nave recently admitted that the steel rife
has not sulfilled the promises made for n
Tho kIupp guns, Of which VIC hear so
much, have never yet been subjected IN
such high pfessures as have been applied
70 cast IRON guns, and experience has
SHOWN y would not be safe to put them
through sucb tests. Indeed, the cast IRON
smooth. bore guns which have been con-
Verted into rifles by the insertion of
wrought iron riied cylinders have been
Ilreu ~ under pressure fully three times
q greatas u has been thought advisable
= SUBJECT steel guns Of the same caliber
tO.-Scienti6e American. ''4'e'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
Industrial and Business Notes.

Sinker, Davis & Co. will to-day ship band
sawm mill engine and boiler complete to Lake
View, Mich.
The April number of Iron. published in Lon
don, Eng. contains illustrations and descriptions
of Dean Brothers pumps.
Dean Brothers are manufacturing vertical
Cornish pumping engine for the Lookout Ice
Company. Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Encaustic tile works have taken their
travelling statesmen off OF the road orders now
coming in faster than they turn out the
work.
r. R. Rouse has just COMPLETED water works
at Paris, ILL.,, costing several thousand dollars
and this week commences putting IN water works
at Pittsfeld ILL.,
The Kautsky Manufacturing Company, last
week. made a large shipment of fine gilt mold
ings for picture frames to Baltimore, Md. and
another to San Francisco.
The Byrkt Sheatning and Lath Company last
week shipped their manufactured goods to Bos-
ton, New York. and Philadelphia, and one OF
their machines to Colorado.
The city civil engineer has the plans and
specifications for the new tunnel now displayed
at his Office. and sub contractors for stone and
brick work are dropping IL and figuring upon es.
Inmates.
E. C. Atkins s. Co. have received an order for
J one OF their eghty-eight inches in diameter cir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL


ART EXHIBIT, Masonic Hal, morning afternoon
and evening.
GRAND COMMANDERY KNIGHTS TEMPLARS,
Masonic Temple, o'clock P. NJ.
EXHIBITION GAME OF BASEBALL, between
picked mines Of League club, Athletic Park, $50
o'clock p. NJ
THE MUSEUM-'Without Home" afternoon and
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26

ORANGES. bananas. figs. dates. Schaffner's.
SEE the low prices on dinner and chamber
sets at Schraders china store
FRESH oysters. fruits, etc. Schaffners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26

1--WE didn't elope,r said Mr. Beville after the
ceremony had been performed. Miss Pace
came here from Kentucky few DAYS ago Ne
had all the arrangements made and |
down to-day to take her home" The happy
compile started for Hancock county late in the
evening. where they will reside on a farm.
COAL FIRM sUsPENDs BUSINESS
Stout & BanEister. coal dealers, at No. 45
North Illinois street, suspended business yester-
day. and as soon as their affairs are settled will
60 into some other kind of business Mr. Ban
mister said last night that the firm had been
losing money for some time and the only reason
for quitting business was because it was found
Improbable The liabilities of the firm are only
about 81 00O and all the creditors, MIR. Bannister
said would be paid in full imm edately. No
assignment was made. but attorney Pritchard
will settle the companys affairs.
LAST NIGHTS MEETING OF ALDERMEN.
The Board of Aldermen, at its meeting last
night, concurred in the action of the Council in
various matters of minor importance, and also
in the resolution in regard to the Union Rail-
way Company and the tunnel, Mr.. Schmidt
alone voting in the negative. Mr.. Pritchard
moved to con-concur in the action of the Coun-
Gil in regard to frescoing Tomlinson Hall, and
the motion carried. the ordinance passed by
the Council giving David Quaintance. the JOY
ful-oil man, the right to maintain stand across
the east gutter on Meridian street, at the Black
ford Block corner, caused considerable discus
sion. Mr.. Prer presented a protest from
Henry Frazer and John Egan against the pass
ing of the ordinance. He said the stand there
was great annoyance to the business men. who
made the protest. He had seen article in
the News which led him to think the Joyful oil
man might take his stand in front of that office.
Mr. Prltchard said such an ordinance abso-
lutely void and illegal, and could not be enter
tanned. The matter was finally referred to the
Judiciary committee and city attorney, Mr.
King alone voting against such reference. The
board adhered to its former action in a number
of street Improvement ordinances, in striking
out the clause providing for stone crossings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
CONTINUED SPREAD OF MEASLES.


A month ago Fred Deem gave a girl at No. 331
West Washington street some jewelry to wear,
as he says, as long they remained friends.
On Sunday they disagreed. but she refused to
return the jewelry, and he watched his chance
and took it out of the drawer himself. When
the girl discovered the loss she reported to the
police that Deem had stolen it, and he was ar
rested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26


Mr. John Mckinney, for many years promi-
nent business man in Indianapolis, died sudden
ly of congestion of the brain at his home on
Walnut street on Sunday. For many years he
was a hardware merchant at Madison, but in
1870 he came here and entered into partnership
with r. j. Bright in the publication
of the Sentinel He was afterward engaged in
the manufacture of cement pipe. When Mr..
Bright became Sergeant-at-arms of the Senate
he appointed Mr.. Mckinney his cashier. Of late
years he has been running a seed store on
Washington street He will be buried to-day at
Madison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-26
In Brief.

DR.. l.. B. Case was arrested by the Health
Board, yesterday morning. for failing to report
case of measles. but was acquitted.
new frame dwelling, unoccupied. near the
United States nail works was partially destroyed
by an incendiary fire at o'clock this morning.
The loss will amount to about $500.
The committee appointed to perfect the con-
sQlida;ion Of the M@nnerchor and Lyra socie-
ties is in doubt whether to name the new socie-
ty "Germania" or "Arion." but there seems to
be preference for the former.
The following persons were licensed to marry
yesterday: Thos. Downing and Susan Sanders.
VIM. Richardson and Lille McGrider. John G.
Walker and Matte L. Stout, Hatton Allen and
Mary Davis, Morton Bevle and Emma Pace.
j. w. Billingsworth claims to be an accom-
plished glass. eater. and prides himself that he
is professional in his peculiar line. but he OBJ
jscts to being COMPOUNDED with the man gong
about the saloons biting lamp-chimneys for the
drinks.
John Weathers who has been confined in the
Jail for several weeks for stealing a watch, was
released on his good behavior by Judge Irwin,
yesterday morning His brain is affected, and
for this reason the officials of the Reform School
refused to accept him.
The Mendelssohn Society last night received
thirteen new mem bers on the active list and be-
gan the study OF Mendelssohn's Forty-second
Psalm. Professor Barus for the first time, APP
peared the societys director, place he IS to
hold at all future rehearsas. The members
were highly gratifed &C the success OF their
work
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES.

ApPLEs Apples, So 1904 %; dried
apples, &c per pound from store.
Dried peaches, 70 from store.
observation-disclosures, So 75@3 from
store. Cabbage, crate, Southern, SEQ
2 80; Northern, per head, Sc; Krsut,
brls. $6(O6 30; half brls, 1908 25,
Garlic, 100000 per 100. Turnips, Soc
per bnshel.
FlUIT-Oraug's, per box, SO; i'm
ported, 1902 80 per box, Lemons,
So 5C@3 per box. Bananas, 81 300
30 per buooh.
NUTs-Oocoanuts-$8 per 100. Pea
nuts-Virginia, Sc; Tennts see farm
ers' stock, 3@4c; roatted, 2ac higher
shelled, los. Almonds, zoe. Wslnuts
English, lsc; French, l5c. F.lberts,
121c. Pecsns-lexas, 7@lCc; Brazil
nuts, l23c Ches,nus--ImpoIted, l23C
per pound.
RAIsINs-London layers, So; layers,
So rs; California, So 10.
PIeKLB'-Iu jas, pints, 95c; quartz,
81 81; halt-g allons, So rs; gallons,
So 70; loose, barrels, So 50@7; half
barrels, So 7t94 25; mixed, barrels,
$40 80; mixed, half barrels, VI.
Fees Steady, 22@23c.
POTATOES stock, 81 500
2 %.
CIDER-New York, SO 80 per barrel
and So so per bali barrel.
FIsH -Mackerel, half-barrels, No. 2
IS 5000; No. 2, S.; No 8, 81 30; l0lh
kit, No. /, 90c; No. 2, 75c; l5l6, No
3, 65c. Dry herrings, family, Csc pei
box.
GAME-Game fish, 5(16c.
VINRdAR-l0@l5o per gallon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
1887. | 1885.



At noon: Liverpo u spots were dull
in buyers favor. Sales, 500 bales, OF
which American 5000 bales Receipts,
10000 bales, Of which American 1900
bales.
Closing quotations were ss follows:
Ordinary, AID; good ordinary, 4 h.
l6d; low middliDg, 5 Lied; good mid
ding, 5 Sled; mlddling uplands, 5Bd,
middling Orleans, Sid.
1.-THE prices are given IN pence and 64thS,
thus: 4 SO mems 4 63.64d; and B Oh means
1-64d
Al noon: Liverpool futures were
dull; January, 07@5 06d; Jspuary-
February, 08d; February.M March,
5 O6d; Msrch.April, 5 Old; April
Nav, 5 05@5 0Si; Msy.June, ll(a
l0d; June July, 1906 I'D; July
August, 1905 lad; August-Septem-
Der, 5 l6d.
At 2'p.m.: Liverpool futures were
easy; January 5000, value January
February, 5;Ooj, sellers; February
March, 5:06d, sellers; March.Aprll,
5:07d, sellers; April-May, 5:10d, buy
ers; May-June, 5:l0d, value; june
July, 5:l2d, valns; July. August, 5:l4d,
value; August-September, 5;16d, buy
ers.
At4pm.: Liverpool futures were
weak; February, 6:05t, buyeis; Jam
uary, -; Janusry-February, =;
February-Msrch, sos, buyers; Msrch'
April, 5:06d, buyers; April-May, 5:O7dr
buyers; Msy-June, 5:091, buyers
June.July, Bald, buyerE; July-Au'
gust, 5:13i, buyers; August Septsm'
Der, 5:15d, buyers; September Octo'
Der, 5:l7d, buyers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
FINANCE and COMMERCE.
MONEY 6 TO 8 PER CENT, NEW
YORK EXCHANGE PAR.
Cotton Quiet - Middling Cotton,
s 7.Sc-Sales Yesterday,
1850 Bales.

Money is in quite fair supply for all
business purposes st to s per cent
The demand is mo1era 9. Local secu-
rites are rather quiet. The cotton
market is quiet; middliog, sc. Sales,
2750 ba'es. At New York spots were
easy; m!ddling, 9 7-16c. Flu ures easy
and to points lower; February,
27@9 CSC.
A leading New York cotton circular
says Of the speculative max ut: Some
heavy trading took place at Irregular
prices. The opening was lower bu;o
demand thereby attracted, the market
appeared to slreng hen an | mads tair
progress tlwa d recovery, bit under
heavy offerings prices went CD with
great rapidly, making decline OF TO
s points from Saturday evening and
closing weak at about the lowest Of the
day.
At New Orleans spots were easy
middling, SIC. Futures steady, and 4
to 5 points lower; February, $50
s SIC.
Liverpool spots were dull in buy
ers' favor; middling, SD. Futures
weak; February, 5 5 Cad buyers.
The general market presents a quiet
and easy feeling.
IMPORTS.
Four hrls beans and peas, 1855 pkgs
bacon, pkgs boo and shoes, 25,674
bu corn, IA cars cotton eeed, 100 brls
cotton seed oil, Al pSes dry goods, 20
pkgs eggs, 217l brls -four, 1889 bales
hay, pkg hatf, l34 head horses and
mules, 240 pkgs LARD, $4,000 feet lum-
Der, 10l pkls liquors, 475 brls meal, SO
brls molassss, go kegs nails, $4,000 bu
oats, 80 brls onions, 1926 brls potatoes,
2SA cars pork sides, 80 pkgs rice, 29S
brls sugar, 2l6 pkgs tobacco and 5000
bu wheat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
PROVISIONS.

BUTrKR-Butterine, 14@15c; cream
cry, 30@33c; dairy, 20@25c; country
butter, 15@25c.
Hoe PRoDUCTs -Stroog: and 'advauc-
ing; mess pork, f12 1908; sugar cured
hams, 10a@11c; breakfast bacon, $40
1Oc; clear rib sides bacon, 7lc; bacon
shoulders, =; bulk pork clear sides,
7@7bc; clear rib sides, 62@6Ic; shout
dels, she; long clear, 6s@6ac.
LARD-Tierces, 63c; nalf barrels and
kegs, &c; choice kettle, 7Bc.
FRESH MEATs-City beef, forequar-
tiers, 3@4c; mutton, &c; hind quarters
OF beef, 5@6c; hogs, &c; country hogs,
PouLrRY-Ohickens dull; spring,
81 75(G2 %; old hens, $3(G3 80 Tur-
KEYS, 1912. Geese, $4@4 80. Ducks,
1908 80; dressed chickens, S2(92 30
per dozen; dressed turkeys, S99c per
pound.
CAMEO nails, per dozen, 81 %.
Squirrels, ST.. Rabbits, 81 80 per doz'
ems. Ducks, wild, So 80 Venison,
whole, 5000; saddles, 1C@l2c.
CHEESE Prime asts, 84@9c; New
York factory, 7974c; full cream, l34c;
Young America, lac.
Pros FEET : Barrels, So; half barrels,
So rs; kegs, 81 10.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, January 3l,-Every-
thing IN the provision market was
strong except lard, which was nomi-
nelly lower at SO 1905 40 Pork,
$40 rs. Bulk meats, loose lots-long
clear, So 80; short ribs, So 40: short
clear, So so; boxed lots-loDg clear,
So 40; short ribs, So 80; short clear,
% so: Bscon-long clear, Ss sh So,
ribs, 81 l21; short clear, 81 2'e97 374.
Hams firm at 102@l23c. Butter
steady; creamery, 24(927c; dairy, loo
24c. Eggs easy at 22c.
CHICAGO, I'LL, January 3l.-ProviE-
ions remained steady with n narrow
range and closed about the same as on
Saturday. Cash quotations we're as
follows: Mess pork. per Dbl, $l2 3d.
lard, per 100 lb,, So 42i; short ribs
sides, loose, So 30; dry sailed shout
ders, boxed, S. 25G5 80; short clea'
sides, boxed, So zoos 70. Toe lead
ing futures ranged as follows: Mess
pork-February opened at $l2 80
highest $l2 52a, 10 west $l2 80, CLOSING
at $12 so; March opened at $l2 Do
highest 6l2 60, lowest $l2 5b, CLOSING
at Sl2 30; April opened at $l2 70
highest Sl2 IA, lowest $l2 ia, clos
ing Sl2 ia Lard F 4brusry opened
at IS 424, highest So As, lowest So 421
closing at So 42l; March opened a
So so, highest Sc 80, lowest ~ 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
COTTON kEED PRODUCTs.

CoTToN SEED In car load lots /:
Prime Guide cotton seed oil, new,
30@3lc; eff crude cotton seed oil, =;
prime summer yellow cotton seed oil /,
35@37c; OF summer yellow cotton
seed oil, 32@33c; miners summer
yellow cotton seed oil, 49,; prime
RUNNER white cotton iced oil, 300
SOC; choice cooking yellow cotton
SEED oil, 5000; p,Ime cotton seed
meal, Sl5 50@l6; less than car Is,
SIG G0@l7. Cotton seed delivered at
depol or levee, SO per ton; from wagon
at mills so per ton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01

DRues-Quinine, P. & W., o., zoe;
cans, CSC; New York quinine, o., 65c;
cans, coo; B. & s. quinine, or, 65c I;
cans, 6Oc; morphine, p, & w., o.,
50 90 OF I; OF. walls, 81 So; New York
morphine, 4 or 81 80 per OF ; CT,
walls, So 80; cinchonida, l OF walls,
18c o.; OF. cans, 13c OF gum
opium, per pound, So 80; iodide pot
ash, 81 IS per pound, inclusive; sub
nitrate bismutb, So per pound, inclu-
sive; chloroform, 42c per pound; blue
mass, 43c per pound; calomel, zoe per
pound; mercury, 7Cc per pound
chloral hydrate, 81 so psr pound cam
phor, 28c psr pound; alcohol, b Irels,
per gallon, 80 20; castor oil, barrels
per gallon, 81 40.
PAINTS AND 0M-Whit, lead, COL.
lier's, 7lo per pound; 500 pound lots
7c PER pound, 10 of, 10 days; South
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
GENERAL TRADE.
BREADsTUFFs.

CoRNMEAL-Standsrl, So So; pearl,
So f563 IS; roller, So 40, firm.
HAY-Ohoice, from store, 10000 /;
car load from levee or depo', $l4;
prime, from store, zoe; car load from
ievee or depot ,$l3; prairie, from store,
SOC; car load from levee or dep7t,
s. so.
Com - From store, white, Soc +;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
LIVE STOCK

Corn FED CATTLE-Choice to extra,
Sl@4c; good, 3l@3ic.
GRASS CAFrLR - Choice, 3@S2C;
good, 2a@2ac; fair to medium, 2@2ac |;
scallawa2s, l9l3c.
Hoes : Choics, 4l@4ic; good, 40
Ate.
SHEEP - Choice, 4c; medium, S!@
Sic.
CHoAoo, ILL, January 3l.-The
Drousrs' Journal reports: Cattle
receipt, 5000 head; shipments,
10000 head; market slow, heavy
and dull; shipping STEERS, $50
to 1900 pounds, So 40@S 95; stock
ers and feeders, - 40,g3 so; cows,
bulls and mixed, 81 1908 rs; bulk,
So 40@3; Texas cattle, 80 5000 So.
Hogs receipts, 10000 head; ship
ments, 5000 head; market strong ;
rough and mixed, 81 4N@4 90; pack.
ing and shipping 81 1905 10; light,
"a 1904 90; tkips, ~ 5000 80. Sheep
-receipts, 5000 head; shipments.
1000 head: mark 1t strong; natives, So
@5; Western, SO 50@4 70; Texans,
So 6O@4; lambs, s4@6 per head.
KANSAS CITv, Mo, January 81 -
The Lave Stock Indicator reports; Cat.
tle-receipts, 1000 head; shipments,
800 head; shipping grades about
steady; cows and butchers strong
feeding steers steady; good to choice
shipping, $4a4 40; common to
medium, So 40(9S 90; stockers, 81 80
as; feeding steers, IS 1898 60; cows,
81 60@3 10. Hogs--receipte, 6l00
head; shipments, 1000 head; the
market was strong and 90 higher
good to choice, "a 1904 90; common
TO medium, 81 1904 70. Sheep re-
ceiptp, $50 head; shipments, none
the market was steady; good to choice,
SO 25@3 65; common to medium,
90 0hLaA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
GROCERIES.

GROCERIEs.
SUGAR-Pure white, 81; off white,
5Sc; yellow clarified, 6Sc; seconds,
5t95lc; refined A, 6@5bo; granulated,
6lc; plantation graduated, etc; pow.
dered, 7@7ic; cut loaf, 7@7tc.
CANDIES Sticks, all siz ss, in boxes,
pals and barrels, 7l@9ac.
CoFFRR-Common, l4@l4Ac; ordin.
airy, l59l5lc; prime Rio, l6a@l7c;
choice to fancy, l7a@lSo; old gov.
eminent, 244925Ic.
Soar -3@5ac per pound.
SAIL 20 per barrel; eacks, fine,
81 35@l As; coarse, 81 1901 10;
pockets, bleached, 23@7c; car loads
from levee or depot, sc cheaper.
CANNED GooDs, Ere Prices per
dozen: Pineapples, 81 25@l 80;
peaches, 2lb standard, 81 IDOL %;
seconds, $1@l 10; tomstoes, Glib
standard, 90c6Sl; 3.lb, $l@l 10;
strawberries, ST lOCal 25; rasp6erries,
81 10@1 20; blsckberries, $l(91 10;
green cages, 81 COOL 65; psare, SEQ
. %; plums, 81 COOL 20; asparagus,
So 6O@4; green corn, $l@l So; Rrsen
peas, 81 55@l 6); cove oysters, full
weight, lib, 81; cove oysters, full
weight, 2lb, 81 70; cove oysters, light
weight, Lib, 60c; cove oysters, light
weight, 10, 81 10; condensed milk
Grown, S. 5000 IS; Eagle, 81 75;
Swiss, IS IS.
MoLAssEs-L0uisisns, common to
fair, lS@25c; prime to choice, new,
45@50c; syrup, 2C@i0c; common TO
fair, 20@25c; prime t. choice, 2S930c (;
centrifugal fancy, 3j@40c.
BALTIMORE, MD, January 3l.-Cof-
fee nominally dull; Rio clrgoes, ordi-
nary to fair, l4l@l6c.
New ORLEANS, La, January 81
Sugar quiet; open kettle, choice, AGO
4 8 l6c; strictly prime, 4S04 7-l8c
centriIueals, choice while, bsc; choice
yellow clarified, 5lc; pine yellow
clarified, 5So; seconds, Sa@45'.
SANTOS, January 29-Coffee - Cord
average, $3.50 reis per 10 kilos. Re-
csipts during the week, $4,000 bags
purchases for the United States, &c.
600 bsgs; clearsnces for the United
States $4,000 bags; sock, $4,000
bags.
Rio DE JANRIRo, January 29.-Cof-
fee Regular first, 6400 reis per 10
kios; good sec onds, 5000 ieis. Re-
csipts during the week, $4,000 bags
purchases for the United States, TO-.
900 bags clesrences for the Unite
States, $4,000 bags: stock, 2S8,00C
bags.
New York, January 3l.-Coffee--
Fair Rio dull, l4Sc; options steady and
nominally active; safes, $4,000 bags
February, l3.15c; March, 1900
l3.10c; April, 12.90@13 10c; May, ~ %
@l3.05c; June, l295@l3.10c; July,
~ 95@l3.10c; August, IL 9S@l3, 100;
September, 13.l0c; October, 1919
1890. Sugar steady; refined dull and
easy at 4a@4Sc; extra o. 43@4Ic
white extra q, &C; off A, 5b@5 5.lsc
standard A, 5s@5 7-l6c; powdered, Ga
6ic; grsnulared, s 13l6@5sc, Mo
lssses dull 500 test, zoe. Rice steady
and in fair demand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01

LONDON, January 81, p, m.-Con-
SOS 100 1915 for both money aud the
account. U, s. bonds, A., 1914; A. q
G. w. firsts, 45. Toe amouot OF bu'.
lion gone into the Bink of England
on balance today is e3lzOOO.
BANK oIEARIEGs.
Gu cAao. ILL, January Blink
clearipgs, s7,S23,0OO.
PARIS, January 31-Three per cent.
rsntes, 79f, 371c for the account.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jsnurv 81
@ earrings Of the banks, ST. 1924 ,75l.
BALTIMoRE, MD January 3l.-Bank
clesrings to-day, $3,Sl2,567; balances,
$2Ss,777.
NEW YORK, January 81 Bank clear
ings today, Sl21, 79O,SS4i balances, "a
sos, 1906.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, January ST.
Bank clearings today, 1886, 523; bal
suces, 81. 3S8,59S.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, January Blank
clearipgs today, $2,79l 255; for the
month, S71,441, 522; balances today,
$40. 425; for the month, $40, 56S,5SS.
Boston, MASS, January 3l.-BaDk
cleariDgs today. $l3, 5S4,O09; balances
81 1862, 500; for the month, exchanges,
1884, 1876, 433; b balances, $40, 1884; Tor
the corresponding month in 1885. ex
changes, 1913, 470,939; balances, S45,'
300. AS3
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
SKINS AND RURs.

SKINS AND FURI-Deer skins, zoe;
bear, $l@7; mink, 10000; coon,
hunter handled, l5@75c; country
handled, 15950c; otter, Sl(a6 80; bea-
yer, 5Oc@t7 wild cat, 15@25c; fox,
l5975c; musk rat, 10c; opossum, l0c
won, 50c@t2; skunk, 10000; PAN
theirs, 60, @$l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
'F'rozen.

FFroZen.
PITTSBURG, PA. January 3l.-Noon--
River 10 feet inches on the gauge and fall
ipg, Weather cloudy and mild.
WHEELING, W. VA, January Sl.-Noon
River Is ieet inches on the gauge ana
rising Weather clear and cool.
CINCINNATI, o., January 3l,-Noon--
aiy.r W feet inches on the gauge and fall
inc. Weather clear; Thermometer so.
LOUISVILLE, KY, January Sl.-Noon..
River 20 feet l inch in the canal and II feet
II inches on tho falls and rising. weather
clear and cool. DepRrtedi Thomas Sherlock
Cincinnati, I'm.
CAIRO, ILL. January Sl.77Noon-RSlyer e
~ ci.aI and ssld. Arrived: Ohio, Memphis,
1a o John A. Wood and tow Louisville,
am. Departed: John A. Wood and tow,S
New Orleans, s am; Ohio, Cincinnati, IL
am,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01

Coal 0m-Prlme white, wholesale
lois, 9a@l0, per gallon.
PrrrsBuRa, Pa, Jsnuary Sl.-Petro-
leum dull and heavy; National Tran
sit certificates opened at zoe, closed at
69ic; highest, 70l ); lowest, 69ic.